oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-12
Searchable text
REAL
TO DIVIDE CITY DISTRICT
FARM LANDS
TOPIC OF REALTORS
Regional Conference of C.
R. E. A. at Riverside
Next Saturday
Special consideration will be given to Farm Lands at the Regional Conference called by the California Real Estate association to be held at the Mission Inn, Riveraide, Dec. 15.
S. C. Hartranft of Fullerton vicinity will be one of the speakers.
"Farm Land Agents, as well as city brokers, who attend the conference, will receive valuable information from prominent speakers concerning conditions low developing from which farm lands will benefit," says Herman Janas, secretary of the Farm Lands Division of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. Reports
PAVING POLICY
HERE OUTLINED
Anaheim has never entered into the well-worn controversy about asphalt vs. concrete paving, but the city has a policy which City Manager O. E. Steward, without presuming to discuss the program of the city fathers, outlined this way:
On the city's streets, asphalt-concrete now is used practically exclusively; on the alleys, concrete only.
Asphalt-concrete has been found to be more durable than sheet asphalt or asphalt minus the stone. Its smoothness is preserved more easily. As against the old-fashioned ordinary asphalt, the base of which is sand, the city, like the county, is preferring the new composition. Neither has the glare of concrete.
In the alleys, however, concrete is preferable, because it remains smooth and does not catch water after a rain; is not injured by oil; and in the absence of a convenient grade, can be constructed with a slight groove down the middle of the thorofare, which makes the 'alley' easy to drain.
RENTAL PROPERTY
HERE IS GROWING
"We are pleased to note," comments C. C. Sidnam of the Sidnam Realty Company.
ANAHEIMER. HAS NEW SUBDIVISION
Commonwealth Homesites, new subdivision, consisting eight acres, or 50 lots, will put on the market shortly by Harry Scott, local realtor. Tots lie three or four miles off on West Commonwealth avenue. Price restrictions on buildings will be moderate, although small houses will be permitted in the front parts of lots.
LITTLE BUSINESS BEFORE COUNCIL
L. P. Drake acted as chairman of Fullerton trustees last night in the absence of W. C. Coultz mayor, who had left for San Francisco. There was little business brot before the board.
A 60-day extension for the completion of paving on the west side was granted the Los Angeles Parking Co.
A communication was received from Cora Hale who had been recent patient at the Fullerton hospital, protecting against many heavy trucks going by to Pomona-ave side of the building. There was nothing the trustee could do. W. A. Moore suggests it would be easier to move hospital than to move the street.
A petition was received from C. C. McPhail asking permission to install a service station at Mauolia and West Commonweal avews was granted.
California Real Estate association to be held at the Mission Inn, Riverside, Dec. 15.
S. C. Hartranft of Fullerton vicinity will be one of the speakers.
"Farm Land Agents, as well as city brokers, who attend the conference, will receive valuable information from prominent speakers concerning conditions low developing from which farm lands will benefit" says Herman Janss, secretary of the Farm Lands Division of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. Reports coming to headquarters of the association continue to show a marked improvement in the agricultural situation in nearly all parts of the country.
The great advance in the price of cotton is making the South prosperous and is also bringing good times to the Salt River and Yuma Valleys in Arizona and in our Imperial Valley and will result in a large increase in cotton acreage in San Joaquin Valley Mr. Janss says.
The influence of the Riverside conference will be statewide, California now lends the country in scientific work in agriculture and horticulture and in co-operative marketing. Real estate men all over the state are interested vitally in the success of the farmer. It is expected that new plans will be advocated at Riverside to properly place the advantages of California's farming lands before the many thousands of visitors from other states who will be in Southern California this winter.
State Vice President Everett A. White of the 8th Regional District has received acceptances of prominent California land operators and realtors who will address the meeting. Among the speakers will be State Real Estate Commissioner Edwin T. Kelace, former State Real Estate Commissioner Freeman H. Bloodgood, President J. V. Merdenhall and H. H. Klingemuth, secretary of the California Approved Land Settlement Association President Henry R. Barbour of the California Real Estate Association, Ray Edgar, president of the El Centro Real Estate Board, John E. Kennedy, Farm land operator of the Imperial Valley, A. M. Shenk, realtor of Calicoo, Herman James of Los Angeles, Fred E. Reed of Oakland, Frazier O. Reed of San Jose, and many others have been invited to attend. W. I. Hollingsworth of Los Angeles, chiefman of the irrigation and reclamation committee of the California Recorders is expected to be one of the guests.
The Riverside Realty Board and ladies, according to President Frank C. Nye, will arrange to entertain the visiting wives of the delegates. This entertainment will include a trip through the water after a rain; is not injured by oil; and in the absence of a convenient grade, can be constructed with a slight groove down the middle of the thorofare, which makes the valley easy to drain.
RENTAL PROPERTY HERE IS GROWING
"We are pleased to note," comments C. C. Sidnam of the Sidnam Realty Co., "that the rental situation in this city has been relieved this season to a considerable extent. House rentals on the whole are moderately lower than at any time during the last three years, indicating that the town is more adequately prepared to house the newcomer who wishes to rent instead of purchasing immediately. In the last three years this city has turned away literally hundred, if not thousands, of desirable families who wish to make this city their home, but who were not prepared to purchase, and who were unable to find quarters except at almost prohibitive rentals."
"The past year has shown a marked increase in the erection of rental properties. In addition to a number of courts, apartment houses and duplex residences, many thrifty property owners have built small bungalows and apartment structures on the rear of their residence lots, thus making available lower rentals which are so much in demand." Builders will continue their good work in the construction of rentals we can feel more satisfied that rental prices will become stabilized and our daily increasing population will be taken care of properly."
Buy In Anaheim
ANDERSONS WILL HAVE OWN OFFICE
D. W. Anderson & Son have purchased a 44-foot frontage on North Los Angeles-set where the Miller paint shop now is located and will erect a one-story real estate office there. J. E. Fisher sold the lot thru Eygabroad & Plans to erect a garage on the site were abandoned. Tentative plans call for a foundation strong enough to accommodate a three-story or four-story building, if desired.
Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad.
Farm Land Division, National Ass'n of Real Estate Boards;
"Realtor's Duty to the Buyer of California Lands." by Freeman H. Bloodgood of Santa Ana, first Real Estate Commissioner of the State and director at large of the State Ass'n;
"What The City Dweller Can Do." Build up the Back Water after a rain; is not injured by oil; and in the absence of a convenient grade, can be constructed with a slight groove down the middle of the thorofare, which makes the valley easy to drain.
A communication was received from Cora Hala who had been recent patient at the Fullerton hospital; protecting against many heavy trucks going by the Pomona-ave side of the building There was nothing the trust could do. W. A. Moore suggests it would be easier to move to hospital than to move the street A petition was received from C. C. McIlroud asking permission to install a service station at Malinola and West Commonwealth aveas was granted.
The city clerk was instructed to request the U. P. to instigate wigwags at Harvard and Pomona aves. S. W. Miller said he was nearly struck by a train at Hyvard-ave a few evenings ago.
An ordinance changing limits to permit creation of packing house by the U. P. just east of the Fullerton ice plant was passed.
The trustees agreed to have strip of sidewalk installed on W. Commonwealth ave near the Catolic school.
60 ACRES LEASED
Leasing of 60 acres in new ritory a mile and one-half south east of Yorba Linda by the Resell Petroleum Co., is announced Among the lessors are Steen Hoppe & Hax, Fullerton hardware dealers; Phil W. Damon of W Brookdale ave.; A. J. Oleson, Bertram, J. H. Enright, Dr. E. Smith and the Reese ranch.
INTERIOR MAKES USE OF SMUDGE
A heavy curtain of smoke or secured the horizon this morning driven by the wind from Pomona Uplands, Claremont and vicious where smudge pots have been kept busy. Placentia growers have been using the same protection as a matter of caution.
Reports of damage to Tulane co., orange crop intereste dgrows here today. One report clarified that the balance amounting to 25 per cent of that county's navel crops had been ruined but that the valencias had been capped. The latter could not have escaped, Manager G. W. Sandlands of the Anaheim Orange Lemon Ass'n said today if they navels suffered because ripe fruit with the greater supply of oil the rinds, is better protected nature than the green valence would be.
An inspection of Oranges groves just completed shows that there is little or no damage either oranges or lemons, with few notable exceptions, which navel oranges previously affected by the wind and electrical storms
Herman James of Los Angeles, Fred E. Reed of Oakland, Frazier O. Reed of San Jose, and many others have been invited to attend. W. I. Hollingsworth of Los Angeles, chairman of the irrigation and reclamation committee of the California Residents is expected to be one of the guests.
The Riverside Realty Board and ladies, according to President Frank C. Nye, will arrange to entertain the visiting wives of the delegates. This entertainment will include a trip through the historic Mission Inn.
There will be morning and afternoon sessions of the conference and a luncheon at 12:15.
The general subject of the conference will be Farm Lands and "How to Increase Sales and Revenue in Country Property."
The addresses will include "California Farm Lands and the Farm Land Situation as it is today," by Dr. Herman James, San Joaquin, vice president of the California Approved Land Settlement Ass'n and secretary of the Farm Land Division, National Ass'n of Real Estate Boards; "Realtors' Duty to the Buyer of California Lands," by Freeman H. Bloodgol of Santa Ana, first Real Estate Commissioner of the State and director at large of the State Ass'n; "What the City Dweller Can Do in Build up the Back Country," by Dr. G. P. Clements, manager agricultural division, Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce; "The Colorado River Project and What It Means to the Farm Lands of Southern California," by Henry P. Barbour of Long Beach, president of the State Ass'n; "Protect the Buyer," by Commissioner Edith Buyer;" by Commissioner Edwin T. Kelser; and "What Diversification is Recommended for Orchardist and Farmer," by S.C. Hartmanft of the Fullerton vicinity.
Ward 2 Burner Gas Floor Furnace
As much or as little heat as wanted when you want it, where you want it, as you want it.
Will heat from 3 to 5 rooms. No gas fumes, no odor and does not burn oxygen out of the room; installed in new or old houses.
NEW HOMES $62
OLD HOMES $68
Sold By
Benner Sheet Metal Works
Rear '219 S. Lemon St.
Anaheim, Calif.
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING
STRICT IN "MAKE ANAHEIM BRIDGE"
HEIMER HAS NEW SUBDIVISION
Commonwealth Homesites, a subdivision consisting of acres, or 50 lots, will be the market shortly by Scott, local realtor. The three or four miles out West Commonwealth avenue, the restrictions on building moderate, although no houses will be permitted on front parts of lots.
FILE BUSINESS BEFORE COUNCIL
Drake acted as chairman election trustees last night absence of W. C. Coulter, who had left for San Francisco. There was little business before the board.
Day extension for the county of paving on the west sideanted the Los Angeles Pavement communication was received for Hale who had been a patient at the Fulletton hospital, protecting against so heavy trucks going by the entrance side of the building was nothing the trustees do. W. A. Moore suggested he be easier to move al than to move the street petition was received from McLoud asking permission all a service station at Magrand West Commonwealth granted.
WADING POOL OF KIWANIS STARTED
Seats And Benches Also Being Placed In Municipal Park
Work on the kiddies' wading pool in the city park was started yesterday by the contractor, Ralph E. Welch.
The pool, which is located just north and east of the municipal plunge, is the gift of the Anaheim Kiwanians. Weich's bid for the work was $800.
The rustic shelters and seats now are being placed, and every day sees the big square looking more like a finished park.
Completion of the plunge has been delayed by the failure of filters and other materials and equipment to arrive in time, but it should be ready for Anaheim's swimmers within a few weeks, according to the authorities.
Bonding Companies' Fee Too High, Keiser
State Real Estate Commissioner Edwin T. Keiser has issued a statement in whics he says the bonding companies' fee is too large. He says:
"Word has come to me that the bonding companies in defense of the $20 fee charged for a real estate broker's bond state that it is because of the greater hazard in issuing a bond without requiring a financial statement from the applicant, and without making the customary investigation, and that a fee of $10 would have been sufficient had the proper investigation been made."
"It seems to me that had the companies followed the latter course, writing bonds only after making the customary investigation, and charged the $10 fee instead of $20, there would have been little criticism upon the part of the real estate brokers, and it would have added materially to carrying out the purposes of the get, and affording greater protection to the public."
S. F. NOW HIGH MULTIPLE LISTING
State Ass'n. to Issue Jan 1, Says President F. O. Reed
Real estate history was made San Francisco last month with inauguration of the Multiplying Bureau of the San Francisco Real Estate Board. Office the bureau were formally in the Hutton-bldg., adjoining quarters of the Real Estate.
Wherever the multiple principle has been attempted said to have greatly stirred real estate sales and proven factor in community development.
The opening of the San Francisco bureau was attended wide and representative list properties turned in by the
COMMUNICATION was received from Hale who had been patient at the Fulleton hospital, protecting against so heavy trucks going by the rear side of the building, was nothing the trustees would be easier to move the al than to move the street petition was received from McProud asking permission all service station at Magland West Commonwealth granted.
City clerk was instructed meet the U.P. to install at Harvard and Pomona S.W. Miller said he was struck by a train at Harare a few evenings ago.ordinance changing fire to permit erection of a big house by the U.P. just the Fullerton ice plant was trustees agreed to have a sidewalk installed on West nwealth-ave near the Cathool.
BUY IN ANAHEIM—ACRES LEASED
ing of 60 acres in new terrace mile and one half south-Yorba Linda by the Rustrolenum Co., is announced. The lessors are Stein, Hax, Fullerton hardware; Phil W. Damon of West sale ave.; A. J. Oleason, W. J. H. Enright, Dr. Oth and the Reese ranch.
ERIOR MAKES HOUSE OF SMUDGE
heavy curtain of smoke obey the horizon this morning by the wind from Pomona, Claremont and vicinity, smudge pots have been busy. Placentia growers using the same process as a matter of caution. sorts of damage to Tulare orange crop interest dgrowere today. One report deem that the balance, amount-25 per cent of that councel crop, had been ruined, at the valencias had os-The latter could not have 1, Manager G. W. Sandilof the Anaheim Orange & Ass'n said today, if the suffered, because ripe fruit the greater supply of oil inads, is better protected by than the green valencias be.
inspection of Orange-co just completed shows that its little or no damage to oranges or lemons, with a notable exceptions, where oranges previously affected wind and electrical storm
HOME BUILDERS DECLARE DIVIDEND
A special stockholders' meeting of the Orange-co Home Builders finance corporation was called to order Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, Dec. 8. The majority of the shareholders voted by proxy, and their votes were unanimous in favor of Mr. M. Fillette of Orange, and Mr. C. R. Harrison of Anaheim, as being elected second and third vice presidents respectively.
The Orange-co Home Builders finance corporation has declared dividend at the rate of 9% per annum on all outstanding preferred stock to be paid out of earnings Jan. 15, 1924.
This finance company like many others, has shown a remarkable progress in a comparatively short period of time, and its earnings, according to the last statement issued by J. B. Fewkes & Co., chartered public accountants, of Los Angeles, are far in excess of the required dividend.
The corporation is an institution organized for the benefit of this county in particular, and for this state in general. It is operated on the principal of a commercial banking institution, and judging by its statement issued Nov. 16, 1923, the remarkable progress that it has shown during its short period of existence speaks well of the men who are managing its affairs. According to A. J. Sherer, the president, the corporation is doing so well that the increase of the number of officers was imperative.
The management consists now of A. J. Sherer, Peter Palm, Harry L. Briscoe, M. Eltiste, and C. R. Harrison.
PROPOSE NEW "STANDARD" FARM
Replying to B.C. Wyse, realty broker of Casmalia, Chairman Frazier O. Reed of the California Real Estate Ass'n. forms committee, has announced that a standard form contract for the sale of real estate is to be issued by the standard forms committee of the association about Jan. 1. It will be submitted to the state real estate department for its scrutiny and approval.
Wyse wrote to the association for information on a standard form contract for sale "where the buyer purchases property with a cash payment down and deferred payments; the deed to be passed upon completion of contract when all payments have been made."
More than 250,000 of the state association's standard authorizations to sell and deposit receipts have been distributed within the past year in California. So far as known, in every case buyer, seller and broker have been pleased with the results.
CENTRAL CALIF.FLOODS MARKETS
Orange shipments from So Calif. are much smaller to date than in either 1922 or 1921, but the exact opposite is true of the State as a whole, compilations made public here today show. The navel growing sections of the south are determined apparently not to sell their fruit except at the best prices obtainable, and are holding off. At the same time, as Charles Eygabroad, a director of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, pointed out, prices for Christmas navel oranges at $2.50 per box have been good until recently, even they were 50 cents a box last year's figures.
Owing to Central California's big shipments, 5,092 cars of real estate brokers, it would have added materially to carrying out the purposes of the act, and affording greater protection to the public."
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR ANNOUNCEMENT SATURDAY
Grand Re-opening of Used Car Department
The finest collection of reconditioned automobiles ever offered for sale in Orage County..
BUILDING
EIM BRIGHTER' PROJECT
F. F. NOW HAS MULTIPLE LISTING
Expert Reid Wanted is Engaged by L. A.
Recommendation of a street traffic plan for Los Angeles is near, with the announcement carried in dispatches today of the appointment of a committee on the Los Angeles plan of major highways by the traffic commission. The committee has obtained the services of Messrs. Bartholomew, Cheney and Olmsted, three of America's leading experts on city planning. Cheney is the man whom Secretary George W. Reid of the C. of C. hoped to have Anaheim procure for a month or two.
EXTEND GARAGE AREA IN ANAHEIM
An amendment to the ordinance determining the territory within which garages may be built now is being prepared and will go to its first reading before city council tomorrow evening. While the only essential change, however, is extending the territory, the entire ordinance is being re-written.
The extensions are these: N. Los Angeles st. from Adele to the Elks' clubhouse and the Biltmore apartments, respectively; N. West st., both sides from Center to Diamond; and north side of Lincoln ave., from Center to Carleton.
Before Council Tomorrow One-Light, Two-Light Standard Holders
The same metal posts will be used for both the one-light and two-light holders, when the new light standards are installed, according to City Manager O. E. Steward, and the present standards in the business section will not be disturbed. The plans and specifications will be laid before city council tomorrow evening.
One-light holders will be used in the semi-business part of the new district, and two-light in the other part.
The former is N. Los Angeles, to where the present lights begin; S. Los Angeles from Broadway to the city limits; E. Center from Philadelphia to East street; West
Bureau of the San Francisco Real Estate Board. Offices for the bureau were formally opened the Hutton-bldg., adjoining the corners of the Real Estate Board. Wherever the multiple listing principle has been attempted it is to have greatly stimulated real estate sales and proven a big factor in community development and expansion.
The opening of the San Francisco bureau was attended by a side and representative listing of properties turned in by the membership. A number of sales were reported for the opening days, initiating the practical working under which the bureau is being operated.
The multiple listing system for time being restricted to the Richmond, Sunset and West of Pin Peaks districts. The form under which the bureau is operated after that rebounded by the National Assn of Real Estate Boards and in operation in 125 other cities. Membership to the bureau is limited. Real Estate Board nominees are advantages to the property owner, and the buyer are nimble as set forth by the Bureau's leaders.
The property of any owner listed on the exclusive contract form the bureau immediately becomes the joint listing of every tenant member, unsealed of the men of one firm being enjoyed in the marketing of the property the owner has the advantage of the combined sales service of all tenants. The bureau offers protection against payment of more than one commission and commands the full taking and support of the real estate board in the matter of ethical practices.
Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad.
INSURANCE
RE. BURGLARY PLATE ASS. COMPENSATION, PUBLIC LIABILITY, BONDS OF ALL BANDS; AUTO MOBILE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT.
SEE FRANK TAUSCH
T. T. Lyon Realty Co.
111 North Los Angeles St.
ANAHEIM
JERGINS OBTAINS
3000 BBL. WELL
A. T. Jergins gave the Long Beach field a taste of former days last week when he brought back City No. 1, a 3000 barrel well. City No. 1 opened the northwest section of the field a year and a half ago with a 4500 barrel well. Twelve hundred feet high put the well into the deep sand and changed it from a small well to which it had dwindled, to a gusher, producing the choice high gravity oil of the famous beach field.
Petroleum Midway success at Long Beach has become a matter of common gossip. The company entered the field some time after its competitors had selected their properties and gotten under way. Choosing the northwest section of the hill field the Petroleum Midway has built up a splendid production. The P. M.'s latest success was a 2000 barrel well on the Neeco property. Neeco No. 1 was drilled to 4800 and shows again what the deep snail of Signal Hill is capable of producing.
Long Beach production continues to hold up marvelously. The daily output for the past month and a half has hovered around 240,000 barrels, the new wells seem to take care of the decline and keeping the field's output up. Long Beach production is proving something of a surprise in the splendid manner in which it is holding up.
Shop Early
Many Boards Ask Barbour To Speak
Invitations from reality boards all over California to address their annual banquets are being received by President Henry P. Barbour of the California Real Estate Ass'n.
Among the many boards he has already been invited in his official capacity to address are Fresno, Berkeley, Richmond, Monterey, Santa Rosa, Stockton, Porterville, San Francisco, El Centro, Santa Monica, Pasadena, Pomona, Eureka, Redlands, Bakersfield, Santa Barbara, Visalia, Southwest of L. A., San Diego, Venice, Van Nuys, Torrance, and other invitations are coming in almost daily.
During November, the state president has spoken before West Hollywood, Long Beach, Riverside, San Bernardino, Eagle Rock, Glendale, and the Orange County Ass'n., at Huntington Beach.
Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results
Free! Free!
One Quart of Eureka
Motor Oil With Each
FIVE GALLONS OF
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Dec 15th
Pauley's
EUREKA
GASOLINE
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ALWAYS UNIFORM
& Sunday
16th
Anderson’s Service Station
HALF MILE WEST OF PLACENTIA
COR. PLACENTIA & CROWTHER AVES.